davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

The quality of the blood defends .i
n,nsL uI,nn ROOD or bad digestion anu
nssimjln,iou: to make the blood r,c''
in III" and strength giving cons'ltM'
ru,,. use DR.. j. II, Mcl.ean's S'rens." ,
cniug Cordial and Blood inrl'l'r' h !,
viii ronri.h the properties af INC
II ii nav Nt,toh jlr c%lerncti. "' "
l.ln 4It ttrIN n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
:%.TyCEMENrs,


ar0 o. BILLIARD
o'y -..,Iection to the state
,o,D senatorial District
ir ,c,bc Democratic par
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

r% sn ionic the Great West
=, agae Remedy, accer
Iir o"ce Chills and Fever,
\ Of. Complaint. and cv.
Esnpr%s malarious origin Try
hoo YOU snn impart to YOU
"'a''"' Sold only
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Chirman's i'ills are purely vegota'
bic, mild and efficient in their action ;
purifying the blood snd ip'reasing
,tr .appclite. A pu'.Ine vuw Tor
SIR. llra,larhc, Mrlar;a etc. l>'r ale
hy /. :. Mar.hei,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
W and See Them.

I~i 'o VIEWS ofthc dincren.
~ aroand Macon for sale
L, L.. llgiyKIcH's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

II YOU suffer pricking pains OF, NOV,
Ing the eyes, or cannot ear orlsn,
lirht, and find your sight weak anu
falling. . should promptly. use ~,
]. n. McLcan's Strengthening E.c
Sulye, % cents 4 box
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Weep for Sale,

sv'e Vi my whole flock OF
sI' abe agurcs. Full
k,haoWns and graded. Call
l. j. j. CALLAHAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Call and be Convinced

The improved Mason's
FRUIT JARS
at reduced figures.
Also
4 largo lot. of Ladies', Misses, ana
Childrcn's Slippers, all STYLES anu siHcs'
June IL. w. " pA"Ni'S'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

CEERA.

t5rilel 70 announce
9DYRT {. PATTY,
e for the oiicc Of Chsneery
|tD The action Of the Demo-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Wanted,

general domestic work
S|,!E' Good wages. APP.
p'essc give references.
''A'e of Beacon.
MARTIN"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Notice, Road Overseers!

Hos. JAMES ). MADISON will give the
following premiums to Oyerseer. of the
public roads of this County, provided there
are ten or more to compete for said prizes,
each Of whom shall file the entry fee of one
dollar with the Secretary Of the Fair As9o-
e%iatiol, on or before
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
suHCrIT CLERK.

hor7ad TO announce
no. \. TYSON
tbrthp alice ofCircuit Clerk,
h. ac.,yu Of the Democratic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
.,rsENTATi'E'

strd to announce
l.E. RIvEs
~, The office OF Representa-
r,on,y. subject to the ac-
|,s.aA.t party
alel to announce
lr, MADISON
-. collection to the Legis-
he action Q! the Dewo'
parl to announce
las CLEMENS,
.a,tbc office of Representa-
pScounty, subject to the 'c'
npooatIc party
a,d,el to announce
v. Il, HELM
r5t representative o. NoSa-
rot the action OF the Demo
aaand to announce
C.N THOMAS,
sf,be olhce Of Representa-
L. ,be action Of the Deinocra-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
In any sum on improved farm lands in
NoXubec aud Winston, at ten 10 per cent
per annum straight. No commission on
deductions, five or seven years Applicant
pays for recording only,
Mch. 20, IonN L, DINsMoRE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

INV House Molasses, also
'meSar. Cali and be
\ W. Q. BARNES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

wv CONSTABLE.
saaTied to announce
WILL STEWART
E'"r' The Office of Constable of
subject 10 the action of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
lVa TREASURER.

"" 'hbhStESisN.
.Aldled to announce
AC, FAINT,
' for the Office Of Treasurer,
4' action OF the Democratic
aAor'ied to announce
rs. BOGGESS
Vie fr the Office of Treasurer,
o' ltIion Of the Democratic
%iarlied to announce
I'D. HODGES
v for The office of Treasurer.
w action OF the Democratic
4a''lled to announce
LP HUGHES
'or the Office of treasurer,
" acton OF the Democratic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

ron ASSESSOR.
I0riied ~ announce
T. 4. pANrZLhR
BIZ for The Office Of Assessor.
A acton VI the Democratic par
..Nilrl 10 announce
~ y, HAYNES
Nv for the Office Of Assessor.
tg,ano Q. The Democratic par
.51hed TO announce
w. ", HOPKINS
No for the Office of Assessor,
N,on Of the Democratic par
.4o-1at 10 announce
LEWIS MELTON
BIZ FIR the Office Of Assessor.
De action Of the Demcy a,til
.laiiei to announce
N,P, SIMPSON,
% tlg ulllcc ofAs,cs>or, sub
dn1 ofthc Democratic party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

The latest developments in the Lot.
terry Ticket case, SHOW that l.. Rciuacl
who was arrested at Meridian did moi
have possession orthc other tickot. bu,
his brother Moses has it,. The ticket
held by the negro drew nothing
Rcinach gave up the ticket he fraudu,
lently obtained, and he is released from
arrest and has gone glimmcriug, prob
ably not to return.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

All parties wishing la. State Lottery
tickets can send their orders through
5. j. FEIBrLMAN,
June Is. Macon MISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

/. Prof. Waiter Stokes, Principal of the
Pulaski, Tenn Public school, has re-
turned to his old home for = vacation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

We return thanks to Mrs. Thos.
Footc for tomatoes and roasting ears
II is generally the lth Of July when we
cuioy such Injuries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

June lS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

SO many Of our readers have express
ed n desire to see the letter written
from this place to a Tennessee paper,
in reference TO the robbery Of Mr..
Goodwin, we have concluded to pub
fish it in full, aud they can see how
wen justified we were in our comments
that the author should have a coat OF
tar and feathers, If we thought there
was any probability Of his,being found,
we would offer reward for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Mr.. Mat Mahorner lately attended
the meeting, in New York, Of the Ma
Jersey Association, and recciv'
cd the honor of being made one of the
twelve directors in the United States,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

d. rp.,lpction to the Legs
"Ae action 0! the Demo'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

A FRIEND of this paper has play
fully remarked that he would have to
give it up if it defended the passport
law. His reasons, given in a hurried
conversation of a minute, were that
the system was means of revenge
and a great annoyance to tourists
who stayed here over four weeks.
As for the first reason, is it not fact
that people of bad disposition try to
use many laws, good in themselves,
for gratifying i'll feelings against
their neighbors? That tourists should
not like the operation of the law, in
the second place, is not a sufficient
reason for abolishing it. The pro-
viding of agreeable things for tour
lists is a matter of expediency and not
a right that this class can claim.
Within the past few years some very
Improbable visitors have come here
from abroad, notably the case of a
young assumed aristocrat who, after
getting into as many of his com
panions and providers as possible,
slowed away one night on a steamer
for the Colonies. There is cause, in
not a few of such cases, for having
some protection to honest business
people here from this sort of strang-
ers. Whether visitors who have the
benefit of all local institutions for a
considerable time should be free from
all exactions for the benefit of the
revenue is purely a matter of policy.
So far as the tax is concerned, we
should vote to let the strangers free.
But, for all the trouble of getting a
passport, it is no more than proper
that the form should be observed in
order to give the community protec-
ton against dishonest visitors as well
as against departing residents of the
same stamp. As stated formerly, the
law might be amended to minimize
the liability to its abuse. Before it is
abolished, however, we are of opinion
that some other form of protection
against absconding debtors should be
provided in its place-say, for in
stance, the writ of capias, by which
the prosecutor has to prove before a
magistrate budG us reason IOf QeUd1n-
ing his alleged creditor is valid
one. In either system, as in many
other laws indispensable for the
proper regulation of society, there is
a possibility of the. man of means
occasionally expressing the poor
man. The aim of legislation in any
case should be to reduce that posi-
bility while retaining necessary pro
lection to honest men who have
trusted their fellow-men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

THIS Kingdom has never had a
Legislature more devoted to the hon
est despatch of business than the
present body has shown itself to be
during the first two days and half
of its extra session. a business man
used to both administrative and leg
islative affairs was chosen to preside
over its deliberations, and it is no dis
paragement to the President to say
that capable parliamentarian was
narrowly defeated in his favor. That
two such men as hessrs. Wilder and
Castle should have been candidates
for the position was the first illustra-
ton presented to the public of the
excellent material that went to make
up the first Reform Legislature. Thus
far the proceedings have indicated an
answering purpose on the part of
the whole House to dc the right thing
in the proper way, and the desire is
associated with a clear understanding
of what the country requires and
knowledge of the correct modes of
accomplishing the various objects.
The present Legislature is of the peo-
pie, striving to make laws for the
good government of the nation. It is
in marked contrast with former bodies
of life appointees and office-holders,
whose aim was directed to almost
everything but the public good They
were creatures Of corrupt executive
and selfish oligarchs, and not only
habitually did what was wrong, but
effected their mischief through irreg-
ular methods and outrageous modes
trampling upon precedent and prin-
ciple, and wasting an enormous
amount of time in plundering the
treasury for the mutual benefit of
their masters and themselves, while
heaping up legislation to enable the
process of public robbery to go on
without interruption from period to
period. Upon a reformed Legisla-
ture it has deyolyed to expose, and as
far as possible undo the mischief
wrought by its predecessors. That is
an important part of the work for
which the present Ministry and AS
sembly have been called into being;
therefore there is no particular obi
cation resting on the public to praise
them for the mere undertaking. At
present it is only for us to rejoice that
the existence of such a Legislature
has come to be a fact in Hawaii.
Ministers, Mobiles and Representatives
will, however, be entitled to all due
credit for excellence in the manner of
discharging their trust, and from in
cations up to this stage we anticipate
the pleasure of congratulating the
country, at the close of the session,
upon being we'll started out on ca
reer of good government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
1)alvaiiall Q9azette
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1887,
xsT e 9gs IN REBUs

The first Legislative Assembly
elected under the new Constitution
was opened with the customary cere-
monies Thursday. There was bril-
liant assemblage, comprising-be-
sides Ministers. Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives - the Supreme Court
Judges in their robes. foreign
representatives, some in uniform
naval officers from the American
squadron, other notable guests, and
large concourse Of the public. The
speech from the throne, delivered by
His Majesty in person, is refreshing
in its straightforward, business-like
quality and entire freedom from any
thing like bombast. A variety of
important measures are promised to
be submitted by the Ministers, in
Guiding one to amend the Appropri-
alton Bill of the last Legislature, so
as to secure the full measure Of that
financial reform that the country has
demanded. While such measures
were to be anticipated, the only item
regarding foreign relations, which
the speech contains, has some OF the
interest of not disagreeable sur
prise, besides being one Of the most
important intimations in the speech.
The defnitive extension of the Reel
procity Treaty with the United States
for a period OF seven years removes
from our chief industry the ele-
ment of uncertainty that has for
several years seriously hindered the
development OF our agricultural
resources. This extension of the
treaty is extremely gratifying, in
view Of its Importance to the very
life OF the nation, particularly when
it is seen that the concession granted
by this Government in return is ac-
cepted by the American Government
with the clear understanding that it
conveys no territory and no waiver of
Hawaiian jurisdiction over the lands
and waters affected. National vessels
of the United States are simply
granted "the exclusive privilege of
entering Pearl River Harbor and
establishing there a coaling and re-
pair station" but IN addition to the
reservations of Hawaiian sovereignty
and jurisdiction above noted it is
stipulated that the privilege shall
end with the treaty. Nothing remains
to be said in connection with the
seasonal opening, beyond word Of
commentator for the promptness
with which the Assembly effected
organization and began practical
work. The house showed that it was
composed of men of business, who
mean to despatch the national bust
ness for which they are convened
without needless ceremony and hest
tation. This is said to be the best
Legislature, in point of standing, in
telligence and character of the mem
bers, which has assembled since 1868,
about which time a decline began in
the assembled wisdom" of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

A LATE New York Herald gives the
opinions of some prominent refners
and grocers of that city regarding the
sugar trust about which much has
recently been heard. There is a pre-
face to the report of interviews, which
gives a statement of what the trust is,
viz: 1.-THE trust is a combination
which proposes to regulate the pro
duction of each refinery, even to the
extent of ordering Il suspension of
work should the aggregate produc-
ton grow beyond the requirements
of domestic trade The members of
the trust are supposed to be the
Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company
Hayemeyer & Elder, Matthiesen &
Weichers Sugar Refining Company,
Dick & Meyer, the North River Sugar
Refining Company, the Havemeyer
Sugar Refining Company and the De
Castro & Donner Sugar Refining
Company. A committee has been APP
pointed to ascertain the capacity of
each refinery and to determine Its
quota of the aggregate production.
No serious advance in prices is con-
templated, but the combination. it is
thought, will seek mainly to keep
prices firm as they are at present, and
by preventing the Cutting of the
market at any time, make serious fiuc
tuations impossible"
MIR. Barstow, secretary Of the De
Castro q Bonner Refining Company,
declined to discuss the matter, but
said that there was no combination at
that moment. From other sources it
w8s gathered th8t the trust would net
interfere with the purchasing or keep
ing on hand of the raw material, but
would regulate only the refined pro
duction. I. B. Thurber, Of the grocery
house of Ihurber, Whyland s. Co.,
said: "Ihe formation of a combination
OF sugar refners is not at all alarm
ing. The sugar trade of the United
States could not be controlled by any
one combination Of men, nor can the
refners corner the market and send
prices up to high figure. OF course
the tendency of all combinations is
to create higher prices and I do not
suppose the sugar trust will be an
exception" Mr. Thurber stated that
there had been but little fuctuation
for the past six months, and after
quoting prices for refined sugar said
there were so many refneries and
the work was done upon so very mar
row margin that any stopping by
reason of glut in the market would
lntilct great loss on the manufac
turer. The retail grocers complain
that there is very little profit for them
IN sugar, but they are obliged to
trade in it for the convenience of
their customers. There were too
many refineries in the United States
to make it very profitable business
to the manufacturers, yet any com
blnatlon to create high prices would
certainly tempt other people to enter
the teldin opposition and thus hold
IN check any monopoly. The capa
city of the existing refneries of the
country is greatly beyond the require
ments of the domestic market and a
market has to be found for the over
production by expectation to Europe.
Tables were exhibited which show
that the export of refined sugar from
the port of New York from January
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
Sprtjol Notices.
KING BROS,

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials Oil Paintings, by local artists; Photo
graphs of Island Scenery, Chromos. olegraphs
Pastels, Water Coors Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods, &c, &c. Frames of any and all kinds
made to order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames a speciality.
KING BROS,
1854 ~ Honolulu, II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

opened to them such opportunities
for becoming equipped for the battle
of life, as are provided by the munifi-
cent bequest of one of the noblest
women Hawaii has produced, the
lamented Princess Bernice Pauahi
RiShon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

The suspicious opening of the Ka-
mehameha School for Boys in the
Palama suburbs marks substantial
progress of industrial education on
these Islands. It is doubtful if any
similar institution in the world pre-
sents greater natural scope for de
veIoping the industrial capabilities
of youth than this institution. There
is an enormous area of land varied in
adaptability to produce anything
suited to the climate. 1t may soon
be made to yield sustenance to all
within the institution, and then it
will only be matter of time when a
surplus of products can be taken off
for the market. The fact that much
of the land is a sea of rocks rather
enhances the value of the site for
purposes of industrial training.
Good soil lies between and beneath
the rocky impedimenta, and, as one
of the speakers at the opening stated
in an illustration, it is on rocky soil
that men are raised. Boys who can
be shown how, and induced to make
the Kamehameha School desert bios
som, will become the kind of men
that are desirable to take up home
steads on similar uninviting tracts
elsewhere throughout the group and
make them yield for the seed planted
The twqBty AID fifty and hundred fold
of national wealth. The institution
itself with its many buildings to be
kept in repair viii afford good
deal of mechanical work, so that boys
having a bent for the use of builders
tools will be able to develop skill
in that line. With instruction and
practice such youth would soon
be able TO work for outside
customers. Some viii take up
by preference the printing trade,
which, if they acquire it thoroughly
SO far as even moderate facilities 90.
will give them a reliance against adj
versity probably for life. There are
fisheries on the sea front of the
estate, in which the youth will be
trained to familiarity with boats and
the water, standing them in good
stead for the future in many situa-
lions of peril to themselves and to
others into which they may be
thrown, besides enabling them while
in the school to provide for its tables.
Other occupations will doubtless in
time have efficient tutors in the in
stitution. Along with all the branches
of manual training to be taught
them, it is an object of the
school to have the pupils thoroughly
grounded in the elements of a sound
English education. Doubtless with
the independence of fortune which
industrial skill will confer on the
pupils, many of them will develop
mental talent marking them for orna-
ments of society and of the state. It
is fortunate that a gentleman expert
enced in mental. moral and manual
training of young Hawaiians has
been obtainable in the person of Rev.
w. B. Oleson to assume charge of
this school at the outset. Hawaiian
youth are indeed privileged in having
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
feaaI Embellishments
CUPREAIE COURT or THF


DHawaiisn Islands, in Probate
In the matter Of the Estate Of + c KRUGER
late Of HOnOlulu, Oahu. deceased
on fling the petition and accounts Of 6 p Dole
of Honolulu, aforesaid, guardian Of Johasr1
Sarah, William II S, Franz Julius and Mgrsar..
Iouisa. heirs Of the deceased wherein -
asks to be allowed S6,92S.70. and charges him
self with Sill 142 50, and asks that the same avb,
examined and approved. and that dnaI order
NAV be made Of distribution Of the property
remaining IN his hands TO the persons thereto
entitled. ard discharging him aud his surets1,
from all further responsibility as such guardian.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY. the 18th dar
Of Dec 1887. at 10 o'clock N. at Chambers ~
the Court House at AliiOlant Hale. Honoiuu 81
and the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and accorafe
and that all persons interested may then a5d
there appear and show cause. III any they have
why the same should ret be granted. aud nav
present evidence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
And that this order. ia the English lansuase
be published in the Hawaiian tiazetfe ucwspaper
printed and published in Honolulu iur three
successive weeks previous % The time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 4th day % Nov. -
BY the Court:
HENRY SMITH. Dep Clerk. 1871 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
MIR w 2 ALLEN

Has an office with Messrs. Bishop& Co., corner
of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets, and h,
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
trusted to him 1i73 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08
IN THE SUPRFNIE COURT.


4 Hawaiian Islands. I'm Bankruptcy
In re JAMES " KAHALEANU of Wafmel.
}lR0R1 z 3iRR6r08t
whereas, the above named Bankrupt james -
kdhale2nu- has this day flied petition 70 be dis
eSIhqrg7ed by order Of Court, from his debts and
ow, therefore, upon fling said petition for
Glschar4e from his debts D. said Bankrupt Do IS
hereby ordered that TUESDAY, the fjfh daY -
November next. 10 Chambers. i'm A1ioiauf -
Hon9iuln, be and the same Is hereby appoirfA
IOr tue hearing Of said application for dischitt
from debts. when ard where al creditors Who
have proved their debts in this proceeding. nay
appear and show cause. if any they have. why
the said Bankrupt should not be granted BIS
discharge as aforesaid
And it Is further ordered that this order be
published IN the weekly Hawaiian Gazette.
newspaper published at Honolulu. OahH. for two
weeks. and also that notice be given bv nail b.
me Cierk, to all such creditors who have proved
theiT claims against said Bankrupt herein Of the
time and place Of the hearing OF said petition
for discharge.
Dated this IL b day Of Oct. 1887.
EDWARD PRESTON
Attest. J II Reisf.
Sec Dep Clerk ffs94 g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-08

1st to date was about 10000 tons.
The stock of sugar in bonded ware
houses at the end of last week was
113.14O tons.D